Stereotactic Radiosurgery (SRS) for Multiple CNS Mets

Withdrawn before enrolling · Not applicable

Conditions studied: Metastatic Cancer, Brain Metastases

In brief

This study is designed to determine outcome for patients with 5 or more central nervous system (CNS) metastatic lesions treated with stereotactic radiosurgery (SRS).

Key facts

Study ID

NCT02567643

Run by

The Cooper Health System

People needed

0

Starts

2013-05-01

Expected to finish

2017-03-01

Last updated by the study team

2022-01-11

Who can join

Age: any. Sex: any. Healthy volunteers: not accepted.

You may qualify if…

• CNS metastatic disease with 5 to 25 CNS mets that require treatment (note that previous SRS, WBRT, and resection for previous CNS mets is allowed. At time of protocol treatment, patient must have 5 or more new or progressing CNS mets that require treatment, this includes new lesions not before seen or progression of previous lesions.). While definition of new lesions is fairly straightforward, the definition of progression of old lesion is at the discretion of the treating team but it is recommended that progression be defined by a multidisciplinary team (radiation oncologist, neurosurgeon, neuro-radiologist). Note that treatment of tumor bed does not count as treatment of an active lesion.
• For example,
• Patient with 10 lesions in 2010 who had whole brain radiation and now has 2 new lesions and progression of 3 previously noted lesions would be eligible
• Patient with 31 lesions in 2010 who had whole brain radiation and now has 26 stable lesions and progression of 5 lesions is eligible. Although the patient has more than 25 lesions the majority are stable and do not require treatment.
• Patient with 6 brain lesions has surgical resection of one lesion is eligible. Patient will require treatment for 5 lesions. Patient can also have treatment of surgical tumor bed but this does not count towards 5 lesions required for eligibility.
• All lesions < 4 cm in greatest dimension
• Able to have an MRI with contrast
• MRI within 6 weeks (MRI for eligibility can be done without contrast but planning MRI for radiosurgery will have contrast).
• Patients of child-bearing age must agree to contraception until radiosurgery has been completed.
• Patients able to undergo radiosurgery. Gamma knife radiosurgery is preferred for this protocol but cyberknife can also be used at the discretion of treating physicians.
• Karnofsky Performance Scale (KPS) 50 or better
• Eligible primaries:
• Lung (NSCLC)
• Lung (SCLC) that have had previous whole brain radiation
• GI
• Head and Neck
• Gyn
• Prostate
• Breast
• Kidney
• Melanoma
• Sarcoma

You may not qualify if…

• Less than 5 CNS lesions (can have had previously treated lesions by either surgery or SRS, but at time of protocol SRS must have 5 or more untreated lesions).
• More than 25 CNS lesions that require treatment (note that the patient can have had previous metastatic lesions, but at the time of enrollment cannot have more than 25 new lesions).
• For example:
• Patient with 12 brain lesions has whole brain radiation in 2010, on follow-up has progression of 3 lesions is not eligible since less than 5 lesions require treatment.
• Patient with 5 brain lesions has surgical resection of one lesions, patient is not eligible since has less than 5 lesions that require treatment.
• Ineligible primaries Lymphoma Lung (SCLC) that have not had previous whole brain radiation Primary CNS tumors Leptomeningeal disease in CNS
• Must not have any chemotherapy or targeted therapy within 24 hours prior to SRS
• Patients unable to have an MRI (secondary for example to metal hardware)
• Patients unable to have MRI contrast (secondary for example to poor renal function).
• CNS lesion > 4 cm in any dimension
• KPS 40 or less
• Serious or other life threatening illness as determined by the treating physician

Where it is running

• MD Anderson Cancer Center at Cooper — Camden, New Jersey, United States

Full record on ClinicalTrials.gov

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